Discover An Arrowhead In Your Garden And You'll Never Look At Bare Dirt The Same Way Again Forever!

I know I sure don't. Not since I found an agate arrowhead when I was digging a new garden plot on my family's land in Oregon.

That spring I was just 13 years old. I still have that arrowhead. And several others which I found over the next few years, in our other gardens, in our plowed fields, on old paths and dirt driveways up in the forested hills around our place, out in the fields whereI was moving irrigation pipes, etc., etc.

I never missed a chance to keep an eye on the open spaces and freshly disturbed soil, just to see what I could find. And over the years, my close observation has been rewarded many times, in many places.

Just like thousands of other kids all over thecountry, I was intrigued and fascinated by these arrowheads, the hunting weapons left behindover hundreds and thousands of years of useby the people who lived here before us.

Maybe you are doing the same thing today. Perhaps you have the same questions aboutthose arrowheads and other things whichyou find in the soil around your home.

That's why I put together this web page, tohelp kids and parents understand whatthey are finding, to know all about thesearrowheads and other stone tools madeby the ancient inhabitants of our lands.

Sometimes those people were ourancestors, and sometimes they havebeen gone so long that no one knowswho might be descended from them. But we always want to know aboutthem, to understand their lives, andto study the evidence of their timehere which we find around us.

To accomplish these things I am putting together an on-going monthly e-magazine designed to illustrate and explain the tools and weapons which we find in all corners of this big land. I call it "ARROWHEAD Collecting On The Web".And I invite you to read it, every month.

"ARROWHEAD Collecting On The Web" will explore allthe questions we have about the people who made them,where they lived, how we find their stone tools, howthey made these weapons and tools, hold old they are,how we know the age of these tools, and many more.

We will have photographs of arrowheads and ofcollections so you can see how some people displaythe points they find. Other photo stories will followan expert collector to see what is found and where.

We will also talk about the rules of looking forarrowheads, the restrictions which some statesand government laws place on where we canlook and how we can look. Every differentpart of the country has different rules, sothese rules and legal guidelines will beexplored based on the various regions orstates across the country.

Another aspect of the e-magazine eachmonth will be some stories aboutsharing or trading with other collectorsacross the country. This way we canexplore the different types ofarrowheads which are found invarious regions. Not only arethere distinctive styles fromdifferent areas, but there werevery clearly different ways ofmaking arrowheads and otherhunting weapons duringthe many vast eras or periodsof time which have gone byduring the long history ofhuman use of this land.

Your new subscriptionto the monthly e-magazine“ARROWHEAD CollectingOn The Web” is included,when you order thearrowhead collector'sweekly e-newsletter"The QUIVER" byclicking the securePayPal SubscribeButton below.

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"I found these arrowheads. . . on the world wide web!"

You can, too. Every month in "ARROWHEAD Collecting On The Web" we will show you how your mouse can do the searching on the world wide web. We will bring you information and links to on-line sources of authentic, ancient arrowheads. And we will talk about how to tell if an arrowhead is ancient, or a modern reproduction, and give you links to reputable authenticators who can provide experienced, scientific examinations of arrowheads to verify and certify the authenticity of points you collect.I found these arrowheads shown here on the internet, though several other people actually found them in the places where they were last used, abandoned or stored away and forgotten. Any collector can tell you that there are times when you will want to wander the fields and streams yourself. So, every month, in the pages of "ARROWHEAD Collecting On The Web", we will also provide articles and photographs to show you how to effectively find ancient arrowheads and other stone tools for your collection. We will show you how and where to find arrowheads yourself, in your own home area. Don't miss a single article!

By the way, the only way to get the monthly e-magazine "ARROWHEAD Collecting On The Web" is by subscribing to the weekly e-newsletter:"The QUIVER". Your first month of "The QUIVER" is free when you subscribe today!

Gunther arrowhead found in the ColumbiaBasin in Oregon in 1962 by Pat Welch.

Identified as a Northern Side Notched dart point. From the Daryl Baker "Oregon Territory" Indian Artifact Collection.

F. Scott CrawfordCarrollton, Texas

Front side of this Gunther arrowhead found in Siskiyou County of northern California in 1970 by Pat Welch.

Reverse side of this Gunther arrowhead found in Siskiyou County of northern California in 1970 by Pat Welch.

An Eastgate arrow point, found in eastern Oregon. From the collection of Eldon Presley, a collection of over 10,000 pieces, mostly found in Harney County, between 1920 and 1960. This point was obtained from Michael Knighton, at www.RenegadeArtifacts.com in 2008.1-7/16" x 5/8".

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I Found This Arrowhead

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Arrowhead Collecting On The WebTM

To learn more about this obsidian Gunther style arrowhead from northern California, found in 2008 by Jennifer Peterson, click on this link:

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ARROWHEAD

Click on this Gunther Barbed arrowhead (left) to view a new 2 minute video about The QUIVER ... your weekly Monday morning e-newsletter about collecting ancient and authentic arrowheads. It is now showing on You Tube and can be shared with your friends. Here is a link to The QUIVERsubscription order page:www.Arrowheads2013.com/quiver-LP.html